Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 342, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1922 — Page 10

TH& TIMES

liifsdav. April 1H.

LCHiCAGO COUNCIL

HOLDS MEETING

RUSS PROFESSOR PAYS BILLION RUBLES $1,000, TO BRIBE WAY OUT OF COUNTRY

MINERS' TRIALS

Paving' of 150th Street to City Limits is Taken Up By Body. ;.v"iibcrat;r.; cvti the advisab'.'.it. !" i-r 150 th stret from the In i.isc t.OM of Forsyth to the t,'l:J.-a tjo limits on White Oak ave.

v, t! done by members of the com.i! cu'if.c!) when they met last . Br.Jiitf in regular session. Prior to t!:e meeting: last n;-iit, .-.u'ti: ters of the council n.ei with l-roperty owners that w ill be uf-ft-i'tcil if this Improvement goes ';i:-oiis.-h, with tho idea in view uf tiiin.n their reasons Sor. renion-s-rjat;us against this street Ira- ; . v. v i: : o n t . AS lev an r vh a ;i s 1 1 1 i n ve.-. t i i- a t ion. the committee aid last ni'iht that they were unablo as ytt t.- report. Accordingly, tlii.- . M!iro!tt was granted an exten-s:-rt of time to continue their lui o.-ti gation s. I'c Juoti'ns taken from the es"iicj of tho meeting; last night, there seems to be no doubt as to '..at at-ti on the coinraon council v.siij'ut taUe in this controversy. i.'.y, !, i lean Davis, who said he had atnssH'il the majority . of tho propit tv ,.rner, reported 'that he had - t f.i'.uui uryene ar.alnst the prop-tic-n of paving- luCth. He continued that many of the property own':s viewed the large expenditure v it bout i"'fi.i!'J to permanency, stat-!-.r ti-rt in v ha ! si.-irsrested the

i i 1 1 i i Vcre fcT diaries it. Dyer fo dork, Luke Circuit Coart. -1-1 1 5-1

WE SPECIALIZE ON

D OA (3 ID

-c PSSTCM RJNGS

K. 5. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Cor. HcfTiri3H & Calumet Tel. Hammond 3232

TV'

ANOTHER USE FOR WIRELESS; MAKES OPERATION PAINLESS, SAYS RADIO FAN

Prof. Alexander Maximoff and wife. Prof. Alexander Maximoff, biology expert of the University of Petrograd, paid just exactly 1,140,000,000 rubles to bribe himself and hi3 wife out of Russia. But that isn't so much in dollars, only 1.000. "We shall never co back." Maximoff says. "It is a country without hope under the present reeime. Maximoff ia on hi way to Chicago from New York, where he landed.

uc c::perts in installing all sorts cv apparatus for the home. Y"hcn we have finished a job, j ou mxy be sure that it will result in satisfaction both because

i vork is well done and the 1 h reasonable. Try us and

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idea of re-Kurfaclng 150li as a primary consideration. However, as expressed In the discourse of Councilmen Davis, Galvin, Donovan. Smith and McKenna. it set-ms to be a foregone conclusion that the council will eventually pays an ordinance declaring- 150th from Forsyth ave. to White Oak ave. to lie Improved and that concrete pav-

! n will te specified. ,,, City property on Gutrrtle st. which was dlsannexed by the former council last year to permit Guthrie st. to be improved under the provisions of the three-mile road law. was annexed as city property again last night when an ordinance was passed by the council and the signature of Mayor Frank Callahan was affixed. A. II. Sambor. park attorney, following: the reading of an ordinance to appropriate $1,2S5.S4 for- the payment of special Improvement assessments against city property, explained that the appropriation was to be used .foY park purposes and asked that the council take Immediate action. The council adopted the ordinance. Councilman McKenna introduced an ordinance that all city department vehicles should be stenciled with the words "City of East Chicago," and the name of the department which they are being: operated by, that they might be identified at all times as belonging to the city. Councilmen said that certain officials have taken the liberty to use the city's cars for Sunday joy riding-. An ordinance, appropriating- $645 for the payment of repairs oai a 10ton steam roller, owned and operated by the city, was adoptedi The exhorbitant price for the rental of fire hydrants in use by the city has caused members of the common council to refer the proposition of purchasing these hydrants and meters to the members of the board of public works for their consideration. Councilman Win". Donovan also brougrht to the attention of the council the dangerous operations of "Green Line" cars when coming out upon the "T" from Kxchange avenue, and has asked that this practice of the street car company be referred to the safety board. An ordinance, appropriating JToO for the purchase of horses and equipment, was referred to the street and alley committee. Kor the purpose of carrj-lng out the road construction program of tho board of works, the council was asked to appropriate $1,000 for the purchase of crushed stone. The ordirance was referred to the street and alley committee. White the board of works has started proceedings to have the Hammond. "Whiting: and Kast Chi

cago traction company to double track and Improve their rightofway from 145th. st. north on Forsyth to the city limits, members of the common council went on record favoring this improvement.

STATE SPRING MEETING

MAY LAST FOR 110 YEARS

500 Men Indicted and Cost of Cases to State Would Be $7,000,000.

CHARLES TOWN. V. Va.. April; If every one of the 500 or morel men indicted as a result v of the! miners' so-called "rebellion" last August were brought to trial itj would coht the State of West Vlr-I glnla $7,000,000 and the trial would! last 110 years, according to H. W. ' Houston, chief counsel for the. United. Mine Workers. Trial of j these many men is scheduled to be- j pin at Charles Tow n, Jefferson , County, April :J4.

"Obviously the State will never i attempt to try ail of these canes,"'

Houston said. 'Hundreds of the 00 or more Indictmentd will be nolle prossed. In my opinion, not more than six United Mine Workers officials will be tried as a result of

the so-calied insurrection."

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John iihoemaker. Carl Vance Riggs and Elmtr Thill. According to Kdward Miner, a companion, who was Injured, the

boys had laid down on the track In fun while waiting for a train. Miner who Is also from Columbus, said he refused to Join in the prank.

WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon

100 Woo

Fibre Rugs

Stanley B. Igo and his radio "medicine." Stanley B. Igoe, Massilon, O.. underwent what he terms a painless meration all da to a radio set he had installed in his room. Both te-

Tiieorctically. if the State intends lore ami alter nis operation ne usitneu in anu ne twima uc mi. ya.. try all the cases, it win ibe. the thile the radio was working. He saya it helped him keep a "stiff uppa." biggest legal action in American ; lip.!l ' ;

history

Will be placed on sale Wednesday morning until noon. Size 27x54 inches, suitable for bath room or bed room. Come early as these rugs will not last long at this unusual low. price. A regular $1 value. SPECIAL SALE PRICE

V W .T-.-.-.. -J-- K. i

Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Engineers to Meet Tuesday. ELKHART. Ind., April 17. The thirteenth annual state spring meeting of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco-mo ti.e Engineers will.be held in Elkhart Tuesday. Delegates are expected from all of the twenty-four divisions in Indiana, and visitors are also expected from Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Jennie E. iBoomer, of Chicago,, general secretary and treasurer of the relief committee; Mrs. F. M- Simms. of Indianapolis, state president; Mrs. C. G. Wilcos, of Terre Haute, state secretary and Mrs. George Wilson, of Chicago, president of the relief association. A forenoon session will be held, starting at 10 o'clock; ritualistic work will be exemplified in the afternoon, and the evening will be devoted to social entertainments.

LOAN ASSN. MAN IN 5500,000 FORGERY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KANSAS CTTT, MO., April 18 Roy C. Douglas, .secretary and manager of the Jackson County Savings and Loan Association of this city, was arrested on charges of forgery, following his confession that he had taken nearly $300,000 of the association's funds. The money, according to his admissions, was taken through fictitious deeds of trust. Douglas Invested the bulk of it, he asserted, in two motor car accessory companies. The inctitutlon was under the charge of J. C. Hughes, state finance commissioner, today, who was making an investigation of the. defalcation.'

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-you '11 know more tomorrow

I'AUFAANN St WOLF HAMKOHD. iMQ

Watch

ur Windows

But tlie task of trying Eo

many men is Impossible, according to Isaac Scott, acting secretary of District 17. United iMlne Workers. Scott declares it is the intention of tiie defense to subpoena 10,000 witnesses who are widely scattered, and it would be Impossible to assemble them all on the same day. ( TBKASO ALSO tllAllGEO Quite a number of the men under indictment face charges of treason against the State. Conviction may be followed by long prison sentences, life imprisonment, or even death penalty, if the Court sees fit to impose It. During the fighting at the height of the invasion a number of men lost their lives. Attorney Houston, for the United Mine Workers, declares that In cases where United Mine Workers members or officials are accused of treason, conspiracy and complicity in the deaths, the defense will show the union had nothing to do with the alleged rebellion. "There were man Involved who had nothing to do with the union,'' Houston said. The State charges the men who are 'believed to be responsible for deaths during the fighting with murder.

Attorney Houston announces that

in all cases a plea of not guilty will be entered. Frank V. Walsh, International labor leader, is expected to be an attorney for the defense. Several of the leading attorneys of the State have been engaged to act a.i counsel for the defense. Among the most important defendants are: C. Ftank Keeney, president of District 17, United Mine Workers, and other district officals as follows: William Petry, vice-president; Fred Mooney, secretary, as well as William Blizzard, president of Sub-District No. 4.

MAKING CLEANER

You've often bitten deep Into an ear of sweet corn and tasted that extra delicious flavor. There is a

(pood reason for that flavor. The

germ of the kernel corn is the tip nearest to the cob. It is from this

tip that Mazola comes. Mazola is

. the essence of the sweetness of corn. This is the reason Mazola Effort" TOWard rakes the most delicious salad

aressing oi ail sorts. Mayonnaise dressing made with Mazola will keep for weeks without' separating. All dressings are easy if m at" . -iMi M-i 1 . . . . . . . I . .

, - - ....... , .... ....... v i , utauac 11 : The Inventive genius of man-and blendg eQ suocessfuIlv wjth h I woman-has been strongly exerc.s- other lnprdIent8- Ita,Jans who are :

HAPPIER KITCHENS

Modem

Convenience and Comfort.

243-245 East State St., Hammond Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED

ed in recent years to improve the

mechanical appliances of the house-

so fond of their na tlve, Italian olire,

oil took to using Mazola during the

wives wnfMn.ur-.nc ...j , w.ar whpn alive oj, waa unobtainabl!

rxcellt-nt resurts -nave oeen at-mev-

Not An Irish Faerie. riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BOSTON, April Irish faeries mayhave been at work, but a chemist would more likely give a different explanation. A barrel of yellow mustard that fell from a truck and scattered over a Boston street turned a bright green when a hose was turned on it to wash it away. It happened on March 17.

ed. House work ordinarily Is drugery enough and help is so scarce that the problem is a serious one. One of the most disagreeable things about the kitchen is the smoky, pdorous atmosphere during the preparation of an ordinary meal. It is bad enough to hae to stay there without the added unhappy knowledge that your neighbors know exactly what you are going to have for dinner. This housewife's smoke nuisance is one of the reasons why Mazola has gained such a wide popularity as a cooking oil. Mazola may be heated far above the temperature necessary for proper cooking and it will not smoke. Only the kitchenbound woman appreciates the full significance of this important fact. This high boiling point makes It possible to heat Mazola to any cooking heat desired. Tho result is of remarkable value in deep frying. The instant the food Is dropped in the hot Mazola it 13 browned with a light crust which prevents saturation and sogginess and which retains the natural flavors of the food. .' Mazola is absolutely pure fat. Butter and lard, for instance, have more than fifteen per cent moisture. This makes the same quantity of Mazola richer than a like quantity of butter or lard. Thus when Mazola is used as a shortening, you use one-quarter to one-third less Mazola. This is not only an Important economy In these days of high prices, but it actually results in lighter, richer cakes and flakier, crispier pie crusts.

and now there are great numbers' of Italians who prefer Mazola. j

BIG FOUR

RAN

WRECKED IN INDIANA

Mail and Express Off the Rails, Due to Washout on Road.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DANVILLE, ILL., April 18 Two men were Injured, one perhaps fatally, when a Big Four mail and express train running from Indianapolis to Peoria was wrecked, near Foster, Ind., early today. A washout caused the w-reck. Charles Watts, of Indianapolis, a llremaf on the train, was probably fatally hurt and William Auton, of Urbana, 111., the engineer, was seriously Injured. Traffic on the road will be blocked for Eeverai -hours.

Three Ohio Youth's Killed in Texas

A Leading Industry Few of our business institutions hare as much money inrested locally as the Gas and Electric Company. . . No other has so many customers.. .Few hare so much to do with the city's adyancement. .This company realises the importance o fits post b'on as a leading industry, and its every effort is expended to make this a bigger, better place in which to lire.

riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FORTWORTH , Tex., April 17. Three youths from Columbus, Ohio, were instantly killed by a Texas and Pacific passenger train w-eat of tliis city shortly after midnight. i The dead:

How Do You Get Your Hot Water?

There is no other metkod as clean, convenient and economical as the Gas Way.

The Gas Water Heaters sold by us are of the best design, material and construction and are backed by our well-known service, insuring successful operation. f Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

THE FlRMTlfRE NEWS

Vol. 5 No. 157

Monday, April 17, 1922

Price Attention

at the SEIFER STORES Our Entire Stocks are Now Featured at Very Special Prices

Darin j all of this week we are featurine; a Special Sale of Seifer quality Rugs and Floor Coverings of all kinds an event that presents bigger and better values than we have been able to offer in years.

They are all Rug and Floor Coverings of the very newest patterns and designs in such large varieties and assortments that you are sure to find exactly what you need. Here are just a few of the values offered:

SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGSIn beautiful new spring patterns made all in one piece, our special price for this 'RUG WEEK" for room size $29 50 12x9 feet, at ...V

ROYAL WILTON RUGS In all the shades and colorings for this Spring. The kind of rugs that express individuality. Special for this "RUG HJ WEEK", 12x9 feet, for..

BRUSSELS TAPESTRY RUGS The highest quality made in handsome blue, mullberry and browns. The most practical wearing rug for the din- 50 ing room. Special for "RUG WEEK". . ' w v

CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL ART SQUARES Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum in new patterns. The following special prices for this "RUG WEEK": 9x12 feet at......... ...$9.50 9x10 feet at $8.95 7,6"x9 feet at $7.75 6x9 feet at .$5.95 Cook's Cork Linoleum Rugs, size 9x12 at $18.50

544-46 119TH STREET, WHITING

51! ESPm

FURNITURE SLurra-ownr-mms!

615-17 CHICAGO AVE., EAST CHICAGO

jCT

There is no more need to keep your kitchen floor bare. Genuine Cork Linoleum with burlap back in beautiful neat patterns. Special for this "RUG WEEK" at per square yard, 88c Inlaid Linoleum, the kind that the colorings goes through to the back, per square yard, $1.55.

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